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8 THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1Ü0O. L. S.AYRES&CO. Sole Agent for Standard rattern. Here's a RainyDay Skirt You'll Want It is made of a heavy plaid back cheviot, in the fashionable medium Seven gores insures its perfect hang- and shapeliness. A fair price would be $10, but we're not satis fied with that. Yve want it known as the best value in Indianapolis. Hence; But don't wait until your size is sold. There are only fifty in this first !ot. Manufacturer of Grilles and Fret Work. oooooooeftve oootMtaoo Decorating oooooo oeoo oo Frescoing Wall Papering Special designing executed, and applied by the finest v? workmanship. Albert Gall Carpet;, Draperies, Wall Paper, 17 and ID Weat Washington Street. Hardwood Floors UM. nlh3 Vni rtfinlthed. Old Diamonds01d Prices We made large purchases before the ad vance in the price of Rough Diamonds, and the war between England and the Boers in the Transvaal will not affect our prices until all our present stock is sold. Jr QFDP Importerot iJiri, DIAMONDS Rocn 4, 13 North Meridian St., INDIAN ATOMS 1XD 2a North Pennsylvania St. AUCTION SALE OF STAMPS. Society; of Stamp Collectors Hold a Sleeting:. The Indiana Thllatellc Society held a largely attended meeting last night, at Its rooms. Nos. Stf) and 310 Lemcke building. ÜThe society's fourth auction sale of stamps was held, forty-five fine lots being offered Xor sale. They ranged from the first Issue of government stamps. In 1S47, to the pres ent time, and somo good lots of foreign stamps. Some fino stamps were offered, end good prices were realized, especially for the American 'Issue of IS 17, tc on the original cover. The 1SCD Issue, 12 and 13 cents, which are probably the most beauti ful of American stamp?, sold well, and a line of line revenues brought an unusual price, owing to the new order In regard to the cancellation of revenue stamps. The society is taking in new members and is in creasing the Interest of the local disciples of philately. APPEAL FROM CLAY CITY. Board of Health ,ked to Enforce Quarantine Herniations. Six new cases of smallpox were reported to the State Board of Health from Clay City yesterday. One new case has appeared In Delaware county and one In Vermillion county. Tho board also received an appeal from Clay City asking that tho quarantine regulations In that place be enforced. It Is claimed by these who signed the apnoal that th regulations are being utterly Tils regarded; that persons atllicted with the disease aro permitted on the streets, and that tho cards put up by the local health officers aro Immediately torn down. A BRAKEMAN'S OFFENSE. Blc Four Man Arretted and Charged with Larceny. T. W. Storms, a brakeman on the Big Four, was arrested last night by Detectives Thornton and Splann. He is charged with the theft cf a bicycle belonging to Ben jamin Thuma, of Springneid, O., from the Union Station baggage room Dec. 2. When the detectives went to Storras's house at 1510 Fletcher avenue last night he showed them two bicycles which he claimed he had purchased, and denied having been guilty of theft. When, however, ho was asked about a shed or ptore room, he con fessed to having a wheel he had stolen and showed them where it was. At Blnckford-Strcct Church. The evangelistic services at the Black-ford-street M. K. Church, under the lead ership of Seth C. Reese, sometimes called the "Earthquaker are increasing In pow er. Several were at the altar last niKht. The meetings will continue over Sunday. Mr. Hees is a man wijt ly known as a suc cessful Holiness evangelist. This church, under the pastorate of J. T. Jones. Is re gaining th old-time powr it enjoyed In the days of He v. Wilber Sheridan. Artlele of Incorporation. The following companies were Incor porated yesterday: The Home Mill and Grain Company, of Mount Vernon; capital stock. $2).c-X); di rectors. John Keck. Charles T. Johnson, Louis H. Ivck and IM ward 12. Hishman. The Ahlbrund Carriage Company, of Sey mour: capital stock. JlS.Ouu; directors. Kphralm If. Ahlbrand. Albert Ahlbrand tnd Walter C. Ahlbrand. Iniure wltlt u Home Company. The Indi.inapoll Fire Insurance Company, Hi East Market sm-et, John M. Spann, ?cretary. Capital, paid up, K,0W; surplus. ft DAY OF CELEBRATION r. of i. STirnnxTs no honor to WASHINGTON'S UIHTIIDAY. An Imposing; Street Parade nnd Exer cises at Tomliimon Hall Fes tivities Lact Muht. Washington's birthday was-celebrated In Indianapolis yesterday in true collegian style and there was a general outpouring of the students of the University of In dianapolis who were anxious to swell the numbers and shew their patriotism on the anniversary of such an eventful day. . From early in the morning, when small numbers of students from the various de partments began congregating and discuss ing the day's programme, until late at night there was no cessation in the cele bration. At times there was a solemnity surrounding the exercises, but for the most part the celebration consisted of college and class yells, college songs and a gen eral tumult of cheering and stamping of feet. The Inclemency of the weather In the afternoon only seemed to lend a zest to the good feeling of the students instead of dampening their ardor, and as they plowed their way through the muddy streets fol lowing the inspiring strains from two brass bands their patriotism bubbled over and they had to give vent to their feelings through prolonged and lusty cheers. The parade was headed by a platoon of police, which was followed by carriages containing the committee, President Jen kins, of the university, Dr. Qüayle and the deans of the four departments of tho U. of I. Then came the students, and they made almost enough noise to arouse deaf and dumb people to a keen sense of enthusiasm. All of them carried canes and yards of rib bons and banners. The first crowd of stu dents was from Butler College, and then came the more noisy Dental College repre sentatives. Most of these had large ban kers, with the word "dental" printed on them, tied around their ankles. The medi cal students, with small skeletons dang ling from the lapels of their coats and a few carrying human bones decorated with college colors, came next In line. The rear was brought up by the law students, a few of whom wore small hatchets as' an evi dent token of respect to the ''father of the country." The scene at the hall was a lively one, and foi. several minutes before the exer cises were called the hundreds of strong lunged representatives of tho University of Indianapolis made the large auditorium of Tomllnson Hall ring with their songs and yells. The Butler boys occupied the west section, then came the detal, medical and law students. The dental students carried small paper megaphones with which they cried out their yells of derision for the less fortunate Butler College boys, who claim they had a damper placed on their fun by the edict Issued by President Butler for bidding them participating in the evening's entertainment by attending the Empire Theater with the other students. The den tal boys had great sport singing to the Butler students a song, the words of which were simply, "Preachers, are you going to the show?" The Butler boys retaliated by singing a song calling the dental boys "knockers and liars." The old favorite Washington birthday yell was given with a vigor. WHO WASHINGTON WAS. "Who was George Washington?" cried out a dental student. The response came In loud cries, "First In war, first in peace, first in the hearts of his countrymen." Then tho stamping of feet fairly made the massive building quiver. Tho gavel in the hands of George It. Guthrie, of the Medical College, who pre sided at the hall, brought the students to order, and the exercises were opened with an overture by the band, which was fol lowed by the invocation by Rev. Dr. Quayle. Then Mr. Guthrie iptroduced Burris A. Jenkins, president of the Uni versity of Indianapolis, who made a brief address. In part he said: "The enthusiasm that 13 expended on the exercises of this day is far from wasted. In union there is strength. The Joining of forces In an exhibition of this character is a strengthening of all the portions of tho university. Indeed, we are linked in the observance of this anniver sary with many a college and university, far and near, so that to-day the resound ing tread of thousands of students shakes the continent la honor of our Nation's father. It is something to work or to walk shoulder to shoulder, and knee to knee, with kindred spirits. It is inspiring to sing or shout with thousands of other voices. It Is al together fitting that univer sities should celebrate Washington. We do not, to be sure, usually think of him as a college man. It is not the scholar, but the man of affairs, that stands before us when his name is conjured with. Yet, If we but stop a moment to remember, Washington was a patron of learning, dreamed of the founding of a great national university, and for It made provision in his will. Of these three things he was proud, that he had stood for civil liberty, religious liberty, intellectual liberty. Thi3 was the spirit of these men of the South. This was the spirit ol Washington and his associates, of a race which pushed westward, planting uni versities. Henry Clay, in Kentucky, fol lowed in their footsteps when he, with others, planned the institution bearing tho rame of Kentucky University. "But why, one naturally asks, if Wash ington wished for a national university, and spoke clarly on the subject, has the matter never been brought about? Because great movements are slow of progress, gradual In development. The greater the mill, the slower it grinds, but great ideas can never die. This great Uea of his, though it re slow In realization, can never fail of ultimate fruition. There will be a great national university, and Washington will be its father. And. Indeed. Is not this true of every great undertaking? Our own university here, which some have called but an aspiration, like every worthy Idea, Is deathless as a soul. It may need to pursue a Fabian policy, like Washington: but, standing receptive, some great Robert Morris will, some day, I hope soon, arise to guide It through its early days. "One thing Washington teaches by his life to every student and citizen en gaged in any worthy enterprise, and that If to Ftand, like a rock. In moments of crisis, unshaken and unafraid. You re member how, In those operations above the Delaware, when his poor, ragged reg iments wero broken and giving way be fore the British regulars, Washington re fused to turn his back upon tho enemy. You remember how he stood considering this the crisis, in which everything was to bo Inst or gained stood with his great white horse's head turned toward the swift approaching enemy stood while the muskets were leveled ami the volley fired, while his aid-de-camp near by. with cov ered cyts. dreaded to ce the fall of the preat commander stood unharmed while the smoke cleared away, the continentals rallied, charged and drove the enemy fiving like sere leaves down the wind. That behavior saved the Republic. Stand br your undertakings, fellow-students, when they aro right! Stand by your uni versity!" MR. GRIFFITHS'S TOPIC. Then Hon. John L. Griffiths was Intro duced. He was met with cheers. lie chose for his subject "The University and Our Country." In part he said: "Nothing is moro Interesting or signifi cant in the lives of the men who early gave direction and impetus and emphasis to our institutions than their divine impatience to furnish their children and their children's "hildren the opportunity for culture which was denied to them. They were willing to ndure any hardship, privation or suffering hat this end mipht be attained. They had i trasrlc reverence for culture a love of knowledge which someone has said 13 bet ter even than knowledge itself. Nothing rouM hak thlr ardor. The foundations of Harvard College were laid while the old Ray colony was threatened with an Indian Insurrection and It was greatly aeltated by a rcllxious controversy. Provision was znado for the establishment of the Culver- 1 sity of New York at the first session of the Legislature which was held after the close of the revolutionary struggle. "Thomas Jefferson, sage, philanthropist, patriot and statesman, manifested as great pride in the University of Virginia, which he founded, as In any of his political tri umphs. He planned the building, outlined the course of study and devoted the later years of hl3 life, rich in knowledge and ex perience, to this noblest monument of his wisdom and genius. I love to think of him In the quiet of Monticello. away from the rancors and jealousies of political strife. In the placid evening of life, conse crating himself to the young men of Vir ginia and devising plans whereby they might be the better equipped to discharge the duties and obligations of citizenship. "Standing by the side of Jefferson in his efforts to create a university is always to be seen the radiant figure of Joseph Car rington Cabell. Franklin, that genius of industry printer, author, inventor, scien tist, statesman and diplomat enlisted him self In the cause of education, and at the age of seventy saw his labors crowned with success in the University of Pennsylvania. John Adams gave 160 acres of land to es tablish an academy, and almost all of the distinguished men of the early half of this century were profoundly interested In the holy cause of the university. "The same unselfish desire to remove life's handicap from iheir children was car ried by our early settlers across the moun tains to their Western homes and found adequate expression In the first constitu tional convention in Indiana. It was be cause of the zeal of our pioneer fathers and mothers for higher education that Hanover and Wabash, Asbury and Earl ham, Purdue and the State University, Franklin and Butler were founded. They were not born solely of religious fervor and State pride, but also of the belief that an enlightened faith and an Intelligent citizen ship are the safeguards of a republic. The university must be an active participant in the life of the community or it fails of Its high mission. It must contribute the best thought on all public questions. It must be Interested in the lives of men as well as in classical studies and scientific pursuits. It must be less given to theories and ab stractions and more devoted to practical concern. It must come in closer touch, In tenderer sympathy with the people. It must bring of all Its erudition to bear vi tally upon the great problems of city, state and national government. It must be im bued with the American spirit, which is democratic In all it3 teachings and tend encies. "The fields open to the physician and surgeon now give ample scope for the lofty qualities, which formerly were only illus trated In war. There are spiritual and physical triumphs to be won In these fields. They will be triumphs of good over evil and of happiness over misery. It has al ways ueen the pride of the legal profession that it has furnished from its ranks tne greatest apostles of liberty, the bravest champions of progress. May it ever con tinue to do so. May it at all times and at all places prove worthy of its noblest tra ditions. Young men of the law school, gather your inspiration from the patriotic lives of Jay and Marshall, of Sumner and Seward and Chase. Do not allow lust for gain to cloud your vision and scar your soul until you cease to be a voice and sim ply become an echo." Students Take the House. The Empire Theater was packed last night and tho royal purple of the Univer sity of Indianapolis was very much In evidence. The theater was practically given over to the students and they lost np chance to put on their finishing touches to their day's celebration The college yells were given at short intervals and with tho members of the company ap pearing In college colors and Joining into the fun the evening was one hilariously good time. But three departments of the university were represented as Butler students had to remain away. After the performance the students paraded the streets giving their yells. PRIEST TOR SIXTY YEARS. Anniversary of Father Bessonles Ordination Celebrated. Rt. Rev. August Bessonies yesterday celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of his ordination as priest. The services were held at St. John's Church, of which Father Bessonies was pastor for more than thirty years and which was built during his pas torate. Tho services opened with solemn high mass at 10 a. m., Father Bessonies officiating, assisted by Rev. Father Francis, of the Sacred Heart Church; Rev. II. Aler olng, of St. Joseph's Church, and Rev. F. H. Gavisk, pastor of St. John's Church. Bishop Chatard, clothed In the full vest ments of his office, was present. About fifty of the local clergy occupied seats within the chancel. Long before the hour for the beginning of the services the church was filled, and many stood in tho aisles. The entire right and left wings of the nave were occupied by boys and girls from the St. John's parochial school. The sanctuary was beau tifully decorated with roses and lights and presented an Impressive scene. There was no sermon. Rev. F. H. Gavisk spoke brief ly of tho event, which he said was a most unusual one, the celebration of the, six tieth anniversary of priesthood. He hardly touched in his remarks upon the work of he celebrant, whose works were so well known and loved that comment upon them was unnecessary. Following the mass a dinner In honor of Father Bessonies was given by Father Gavisk In tho parsonage of St. John's Church and va3 attended by all of the Catholic clergy of the city. During the afternoon Father Bessonies was Informal ly at home at the residence of Bishop Chatard, where a largo number of friends and admirers of the venerable priest called to pay iheir respects. Father Bessonies was born June 17. 1S13, at Alzac, department of Lot, in the south west of France. He came to America in 1S39 and a year later was ordained priest at, Vincennes by Bishop De la Hallandlere In an unfinished cathedral, through the roof of which the rain poured during the rrdii'ation ceremonies. He was first as signed to duty at Jasper and later founded the town of Leopold. In 1S52 he visited France, and upon his return was made paster of St. Augustine's at Fort Wayne. Five years later he wa? sent by Bishop De St. Palais to Indianapolis to take charge of Ft. John's Church, and this pastorate he held until 1S92, when, on account of his ad vanced age. he was relieved. He has since lived with the bishop and yet takes an active part in the affairs of the diocese. Ls work in the church is largely responsi ble for tho prominence of tha Catholic Church in Indiana polls to-day. MARTIN LONG ARRESTED. Man Who Has Twice Done Time Tak en In Agnln. The saloon of Peter Ivory, at South and Illinois streets, was entered about 3 o'clock yesterday morning. The door was opened and the lock pried off with a jimmy. The porter, who sleeps In the rear, was awak ened by the noise, and, thinking he had overslept and the bartender was opening up for early morning business, he got up, dressed and started for the front of the sa loon. There he saw a man standing with the cash register in his arms. A moment later he ran to a pool table and began throwing bool palls at the stranger, who dropped the register and ran from the place through the front door, which had been left open. A good description was given of the robber, and the case was given to Detectives Asch and Dugan. About midnight they arrested Martin Long, an ex-convict, who was twice sent from this city to the penitentiary on charges of burglary and larceny. In his pocket, when starched, was found an open knife. He denied having any connection with any crime, but when he wr3 accused of tho at tempted robbery of the saloon he con fessed to having been in the place, but said he was drunk und went in there "just for fun." He was sent to police headquarters and charged with burglary. Premium List Revised. A meeting of the superintendents of the art department of the state fair was held at the Statehouse yesterday for the pur pose of revising the premium lists of the irt deportment. No radical changes were made in last year's lists. cjv Pianos, and up, at Wulf chncr's. STATE TICKET SELECTED ACTIOS OF THE POPULIST COXVEX TIOX HELD YESTERDAY. Dlftlenlt Task to Find Men Who Mill Han for Office The Resolutions Adopted. The Populists who held the state con vention of their party In Superior Court room No. 2 yesterday did several unex pected things while formulating the state platform as embodied In the report of the committee on resolutions. First they Indi cated unmistakably that the vast majority of those present were expansionists; that they were not in favor of prohibition and were not opposed to trusts as a campaign Issue and that they had little use for "Wil liam J. Bryan. Although the adoption of resolutions took up most of the day, the selection of nominees for state offices proved a troublesome task, and It was not until nearly 6 o'clock that all were chosen. The chief trouble was that hardly any one placed In nomination cared to run, and toward the last the selections were made by acclamation, with very littlo regard to parliamentary rules of procedure. During tho nomination of state officers the fact developed that Samuel W. Williams, of Vlnccnnes, who acted as chairman of the convention, was a candidate for Congress from the Second district, where the Popu lists think they have a good chance to elect, several county officers In addition to the congressional representative. This fact was brought out by the repeated efforts to force Mr. Williams Into a place on the state ticket. When nominations, were requested for Governor the names of A. G. Burkhart, F. J. S. Robinson, A. L. T. Grindle, Thomas S. East and John W. Wales were presented. Mr. Burkhart was not present cn account of Illness, and all the others declined to run. Secretary Walters made the state ment, however, that although Mr. Burk hart had been asked repeatedly to accept offices by the party at great expense and sacrifice to his personal interests, he felt that the party might continue to depend cn him in this 'instance, and he was nomi nated by acclamation. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. For the lieutenant governorship the names of N. H. Motsinger. S. W. Williams. Thomas II. Wadsworth, W. II. H. Parks, Josephus Lee and William B. Gill were offered, but all declined to serve. C. M. Walters, secretary of the state committee, then made a speech in which he said good Populists ought not to decline to serve when nominated, and the convention, mis taking his meaning, placed his name in nomination and adopted It by acclamation before he could explain his position. He then took the position that as he had been forced into a place he had not sought, the rest of the nominations ought to-, be made binding on those chosen. W. T. Cannlchael, of Columbus, was se lected secretary for state in short order, and after A. L. Harbison, of Vincennes, had declined, to accept the nomination for auditor it was given to John W. Wales, of Hancock county. John W. George, Thomas S. East and W. II. Kunse, of Logansport, were nominated in succession before the last named one could be induced to take the nomination. Silas Holcomb, of Gibson county, refused to act as a nominee for attorney general, because, as it afterwards developed, he was slated by his friends for the nomination as judge of the. Supreme Court from the First Judicial district. O. F. Boyer, of Shelbyviile, was then chosen by acclamation. Charles E. Hoffman, Of Clay county, was chosen as the nominee for reporter of the Supremo Court. Prof. William P. Beasley, of Vincennes, as su perintendent of public instruction and A. L. D. Grindle, of Starke county, as state stat istician. It was suggested that the nomination of the judicial officers of the state be left in the hands of tho state central committee, and this was agreed to after S. M. Holcomb was selected from the First district. The device selected for the head of the ticket was the regulation plow and hammer. Samuel Walker, of Hancock county, and A. H. Rowley, of Columbus, were selected as electors at large from the State, and Jotephus Lee of Johnson county, S. W. Williams of Vincennes, F. J. S. Robinson of Cloverdale and Thomas S. East were selected as delegates to the national con vention. Three new members of the na tional committee were selected, as follows: N. H. Motslnger, of Portland; H. G. Burk hart, of Tipton, and Thomas S. East. Secretary Walters, of the state commit tee, received a telegram early yesterday evening from A. H. Cardin, chairman of the Kentucky state central committee, which was as follows: "Kentucky returns the greetings of gallant Indiana Populists, and will meet them in Cincinnati. Ken tucky repudiates Butlerism and declares the Populist party shall not die." This was in reply to one sent by Chairman Williams yesterday morning as follows: "Indiana Populists' state convention sends fraternal greeting and asks Kentucky to meet us in middle of the road at Cincinnati May 9. We nominate a full ticket and have big con vention." Among the significant things that oc curred during the convention was the de feat of both a woman suffrage plank and a resolution condemning both Governor Taylor and the Goebelltes of Kentucky for "oppressing the people and promoting law lessness." CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETS. Chairman Robinson, of the state central committee, called the meeting to order yes terday morning at 10 o'clock, and asked for the reports of the various committees. That on permanent organization recommended Samuel W. Williams, of Vincennes, for per manent chairman; W. B. Gill, of Montgom ery county, vice chairman; C. M. Walters, of Indianapolis, secretary; L. E. Collier, of Kokomo, and J. M. Tatterson, of Tipton, assistant secretaries. A. L. Harbison, of Vincennes, was elected sergeant-at-arms, and after a long wait the committee on resolutions reported, but many of the sections offered were killed. The report finally adopted was as follows: "Resolved. That the People's party of the State of Indiana, in convention assem bled, reaffirms its allegiance to the princi ples set forth in the Omaha and St. Louis platforms, and also the principles of the State rJatforms of the People's party of the State of Indiana: that we point, with pride to the fact that from the birth of the rarty to the present hour our party platforms have been practical, aggressive and consistent with each other; that we favor the Initiative and referendum system ot making laws; that we favor the same treatment by the government of gold and silver at tho United States mints, at the present ratio of 16 to 1; that we are in favor of the issue by the general govern ment, without the intervention of banks, of such volume of full legal-tender paper money as may be sufficient to the needs of the people; that we are opposed to banks of Issue; that we are In favor of amending the United States Constitution so that the President and Vice President of the United States, the United States senators and the federal judges shall be elected by the popular vote of the people; that we are In favor of municipal ownership of street-car lines, lights and water plants; that the wards of the Nation, the old Union sol diers and sailors of the late civil war and of the war with Spain are entitled to the lasting remembrance and gratitude of a grateful peorle and that a pension com mensurate with the services rendered be paid to all survivors of those wars; we regret to say this has not been the policy or apparent wish of the present admin istration; that we view with alarm the enormous increase in the assessed values of tho property or the purpose of taxa tion and the increased rato of taxation in Indiana, and we demand more rigid economy in the management of State, county and municipal affairs; that we fa vor a State law compelling the letting of all legal advertisements to the lowest bid der; that we favor the election of the county superintendents by the vote of the people; that all persons nominated for the several offices, here at this convention, bo required "to accept such nomination and the platform adopted in a public letter of acceptance, and that the State central committee is authorized and empowered to fill all vacancies that may occur on tho State ticket: that we demand a stricter enforcement of the State factory and eight-hour-day laws: that the People's party of Indiana, believing that no man can right fully govern another without tne consent of the governed, favors local self-gov-erment for the Philippines." Mr. Hnreourt Withdraws. In withdrawing from the contest (or county commissioner of the first district Al Harcourt makes the following state ment: "When I went Into the race I did not expect the convention to bo called be fore April. But as it is now called for March 3 I realize the fact that I am In the iight at too late a date to make a canvass satisfactory to myself and friends. I want to say to my friends that I sincerely thank them for their support." Franklin Township Convention. The Franklin township Republican con vention will be held at Miller's blacksmith shop, Acton, on Monday, Feb. 26, at 2 o'clock for the purpose of nominating the township ticket. SWORN IN AGAIN. Reinstated Patrolmen Closeted with the Board. The Eoard of Safety held a brief meeting yesterday morning for the purpose of rep rimanding Kurtz, Jordan, Slate and Gun solus, who had been tried by the board, with the rest of the discharged men, and reinstated after tho trials were concluded. The board and men were closeted in a pri vate room for some time and when they appeared it was given out that they had been resworn. Sergeant Crane and Patrol man Conklin, who were found not guilty of charges preferred against them, called on the board to pay their respects and thank the members. Insure with German Fire Insurance of In diana. General offices, i9 South Delaware street. vFlre, tornado and explosion. Insure with the McGilllard Agency Co. Home and foreign companies. Thorpe block. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. BEGINNING WITH MONDAY NEXT February 26, And continuing" for one week, we will offer every clock in our store AT BARGAIN PRICES Clocks of all descriptions, $1.00 to $2G(T03. I-DAY to 400-DAY TIMEPIECES. JuIiuse.WaHc8goa Indiana Leading Jewelers. VIENNA BREAD Is the sweetest and most" de licious bread that can be made. Bry ces Old Homestead Is the kind our mothers made. Bryce's tag on every loaf at all grocers. "Wegman" Pianos Will stand natural gas or furnace heat. Examine them. CARL1N & LENNOX, Alusic House, 5 to 9 East Market Street. Tribune Bras. BETTER THAN EVER. H. .T. CONDE IA1PLEMENT CO., 231 to 237 West Washington St. ' GARLAND Steel Ranges and Base Burners Are the World's Best. C KOEIIKIXG äs BRO. 126 X. l'enn. St., 880 Virginia Ave. Co ixi o to U for Mackintoshes and Horse Covers. All ROBES and BLANKETS at cost. Techentin St Freiberg, 123 E. Washington St. If this imprint is on your PRINTING Your work is well done. EDUCATIONAL. VORIES'S USINESS C0LLEG Pboäes 1234. Mooement Place. Our methous pave half th time und xpnse. Scond largest tchool In the United States. Cultivate Publicity and you will Reap Prosperity. The Journal Has held the morninjj field in Indiana for about fifty years with a class of readers that has had no equal in this city or State. A cheap medium means cheap service, and cheap service invites a cheap class of trade and a cheap class of trade in vites disaster. To get into the homes of the people and reach good buyers use the Journal. Tel. 238 For Rates. I For a : i 1 Noon-time Nibble n mi vvv At the office, in the home, In the workshop, any and everywhere a hasty lunch is called for UnCCda BISCUit- Better now than ever The millions we make monthly cnatlc us to make each batch of biscuit better. The famous box used only for products) keeps in all the ocss, Keeps out an oampness, oust ana odor. Don't forget ünccda ülnjor Voyfcr. NATIONAL DISCUIT COMPANY. 5 Prince Albert 1 1 LOUIS G. DESCHLER, Cigarist Lilly & Stalnaker, VJt- GREAT UAJCSTIC. 1 flume must . run. mxtk 1 1AJE ACflE C(UGH SYRUP, CROUP, ALL PULMONARY NO MORPHINE. OPIUM. OR CHLOROFORM. Oub Guarantee : Use half the contents of one bottle according to the directions, and If you obtain no relief e will cheerfully refund tne money. 0 M mJmfrl FD"I,dP not know what we would have done the past two winters." says Callie Miller, of Cicero. Ind.. "had It not been for Acme Couph Syrun. Our little bXy is susceptible to that most dreaded disease. Croup. One dose Riven at the start never fails to give immediate relief, and never tails to cure. I hate no hesitancy whatever ta recom mending your remedy." Can be given every hour until relief comes. Sold by all druggists on the guarantee that your money will be refunded if you want it. .tüsui ACME KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE, SI A COTTLE. ACME OINTMENT, SKIN CCRE, SO CENTS A BOX. ACME BLOOD PURIFIER, - - SI " ACME LIVER PILLS, - - 25 CENTS PER BOX. ACME COUCH SYRUP, - - - 25 & 50 CTS. ACME CORN CURE, SURE CUSE, 1 0 CENTS A E0X. ACME NERYE KINC, - 50 AND 75 CENTS. ACME YECETABLE SOAP. - 10 CENTS A BAR. THE ACME REMEDY CO,. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. HEATING AND COOKING STOVES Messenger's, 201 East Washinztnn St. McCoy & Co.'s ofia Sc Cigar One trial will convince you of its excellence. Indianapolis Co. Prag .... State Agents. 721 HAU 10c Cigar That Cherry Tree Story Has always been a subject of doubt, but the quality of Prince Albert Cigars admits of no doubt It proves itself adequate to the demands of the connoisseur, as well as the easy-pleased smoker, by its perfect aroma and satisfying quantities. One will tickle your palate and satisfy your longing. -E3 JEWEL : Steel Ranges $28.00 Cash.... $29.00 on Payments $5.00 Down, and $2.00 a Week Wc have a good selection left, and this is a chance of a lifetime, and a chance for you to save mone3 The JEWEL is the best Range on the market, and we guarantee every one. 114 East Washington St. S MALLEABLE IRON and STEEL RANGES TIC Give absolute satisfaction in every particular. Because they are riveted and not bolted (as others); all joints are tight; heat more water -for a bath; bake better and quicker; use less fuel than any other. PRICE and Upward, VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO, 120 and 124 East Wa5hington St. FOR COUGHS, iaßmin m Ulshm of excellence. From our FAC TORIES to your HOME. D. II. riALDYVIN 4L CO.. IIS X. renn. Mnnnf actarer. 4 CARRIAGE and BICYCLES lor lOOO Vehicle Kabher Tire rut On H. T. llearscy Vehicle Company "ON THE CIRCLE." INDIANA NATIONAL BANK (Flrerroof Building-) Safe Deposit Vaults Hai ii.j.t; it. uii. -v ou omii bonl or stockt? liv .iu any niort& louna? la your rroprrtjr Insured? lUve you costly Ciamond or Jwlry? ValuaLl lajx-r anl i?ronal Tojrty BhouM. for bvliu r-oni. ken undr cna own lock and kry. The cct cf tfcrir recovery. If Holen. wcuM i-ay for t box In & a&rety tult for years. Married 'omn may rnt boxes their on mmta. All busincaa tvnf.vJtnr.'al. iaj Jcirc-1, bj Ihil, J2 Ter I